A demonstration of what can be accomplished through CSS-based web design. The HTML structure remains the same, while CSS controls the appearance of the page.
View the page content and explore the design.
What Is This About?
CSS gives web designers control over the appearance of an HTML document. The same content can look modern, artistic, professional, playful, or minimal depending on the stylesheet connected to it.
In this project, the HTML provides the page structure. The CSS file controls the typography, colors, page layout, cards, navigation area, animations, spacing, and responsive behavior.
Participation
The challenge is to create a strong visual design without changing the HTML. Every design decision must be made in the external CSS file.
CSS selectors can target elements by their tag names, classes, IDs, position, and relationship to other elements. Pseudo-elements can also add decorative content without adding new HTML.
Try changing backgrounds, fonts, borders, alignment, columns, shadows, transitions, and responsive layouts.
Benefits
Separating HTML and CSS makes websites easier to maintain. Developers can update the visual design of many pages without rewriting the content of every page.
This approach also encourages organized code, consistent formatting, reusable design rules, and better collaboration between developers and designers.
Requirements
The page should demonstrate thoughtful use of typography, colors, spacing, alignment, backgrounds, and layout. It should remain readable and usable on different screen sizes.
The HTML should remain unchanged after it is added to the
project. All visual changes should be completed in the
linked style.css file.
Test the final design in the preview window before publishing the project.